Miranda Kerr on Her Relationship With Ex-Husband Orlando Bloom
REPORT
Australian model and businesswoman Miranda Kerr has repeatedly described her relationship with ex-husband Orlando Bloom as warm, functional and firmly centered on their son Flynn, even as both have built new families with other partners.
Kerr, 40, and Bloom, 46, married in 2010 and separated in 2013. They share one child, Flynn, born in 2011. Since their split, both have spoken publicly about choosing cooperation over conflict, and Kerr has framed that choice as essential for their son’s wellbeing.
From Marriage to “Annoying Brother”
Over a decade after their divorce, Kerr now refers to Bloom less as a former spouse and more as a family member she has known for years. In a podcast appearance cited by W Magazine, she said Bloom feels to her “like a brother” and “most of the time an annoying brother,” underscoring both enduring affection and a certain distance from their past romantic relationship.
Kerr has also said she believes ending the marriage was in Flynn’s best interests. In earlier interviews, including reports in Australian outlets such as Woman’s Day and Now To Love, she recalled recognizing that she and Bloom were no longer bringing out the best in each other and that the environment was not ideal for their young son.
Despite acknowledging that the split was “super-challenging” for everyone involved, Kerr has emphasized that the pair worked to keep tensions away from Flynn, maintaining a consistent message that his needs came first.
Co-Parenting as a “Modern” and “Blended” Family
Kerr has repeatedly characterized her current relationship with Bloom as part of a broader “modern family” or “blended family” arrangement. In interviews with outlets including ABC’s Good Morning America, Access Hollywood, and The Wall Street Journal’s Future of Everything Festival, she has described a cooperative dynamic among herself, Bloom, her husband Evan Spiegel, and Bloom’s long‑time partner and, until recently, fiancée Katy Perry.
From the outset of their separation, Kerr says she and Bloom agreed to base decisions on what was “in the best interest of Flynn.” She has stated that viewing choices through that lens – including their eventual divorce – helped remove some of the personal emotion from their interactions and kept the focus on stability for their son.
Kerr and Bloom have maintained regular contact as co-parents and, by her account, have been “very amicable from the beginning.” She has described them as “literally like a modern family,” noting that they coordinate schedules, share major occasions and present a united front for Flynn.
Role of New Partners: Katy Perry and Evan Spiegel
Kerr’s current husband, Evan Spiegel, and Bloom’s former fiancée, Katy Perry, play a prominent role in this dynamic. Kerr has said that co‑parenting works in part because all four adults are aligned in prioritizing the children: Flynn, Kerr’s sons Hart and Myles with Spiegel, and Bloom and Perry’s daughter Daisy.
Kerr has been particularly open about her relationship with Perry. In multiple interviews, she has said she “adores” Perry and is “so grateful” for her presence in Bloom’s life. She has credited Perry with helping reduce pressure in her own interactions with Bloom, at one point joking that Perry “helps me deal with him.”
Public remarks reported by W Magazine capture Kerr saying she may even be closer to Perry than to Bloom, quipping that it would be “safe to say” she loves Perry more than Flynn’s dad. Kerr has also said the adults sometimes celebrate milestones together and take family holidays as a group, presenting themselves, in her words, as “one big happy family.”
Spiegel, for his part, has been described by Kerr as a supportive partner who fits easily into the blended structure. She has said he and Bloom are respectful of each other’s roles and that all parties aim to model cooperation for the children.
Principles Behind Their Arrangement
Across various appearances and profiles, Kerr has repeatedly outlined a set of principles she says underpin her relationship with Bloom today:
Child-first decision-making: She has said that every major decision since the separation – including the breakup itself – has been evaluated by asking whether it is in Flynn’s best interests.
Harmony over hostility: Kerr has argued that holding grudges is “a waste of energy” and that forgiveness and appreciation are more productive, particularly when children are involved.
Mutual respect for new relationships: She has framed Bloom’s happiness with a new partner as ultimately beneficial to their son and has said she feels similarly supported in her marriage to Spiegel.
Regular joint occasions: Kerr reports that birthdays and other significant events are often celebrated together as a group, reinforcing a sense of continuity for the children.
Current Status
More than 10 years after their divorce, Kerr and Bloom appear to maintain a stable, if not conventional, relationship. Publicly, Kerr describes Bloom as family, stresses her gratitude that both have found partners they are happy with, and portrays their ongoing connection as functional rather than romantic.
While behind‑the‑scenes tensions are not fully known, the picture Kerr consistently presents in interviews is of two ex‑spouses who have redefined their relationship around co‑parenting, choosing cooperation, shared family time and what she calls a “harmonious” environment for their children.
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